While putting is an art and not just a science, there are ways to learn how much a putt will break from different angles and from different green speeds. This is something I use in lessons to teach the student how to read a green that can then become a part of their routine.
Do tall golfers really have to use upright clubs? My students will show you otherwise.
Technology is extensive in many golf instruction facilities. So, it is important for the golfer to understand how and what the numbers tell you- particularly so you don't get blinded by the figures when the instructor or club fitter is telling you what the numbers mean.
The golf club moves the arms and the hands the most distance throughout a golf swing. Therefore, it is imperative to understand that the arms and hands therefore release the club- and not the body.
Wedges are shorter and more upright in their lie angle- the downward strike is built in. Therefore, we don't need to feel like we hit well down on these short shots. Here is a tool I use to help the golfer feel wide but still create plenty of downwards angle on the strike.
Shaft lean. Club loft. Hands forward...all good ideals. Here is the truth about loft and compression on the ball and it has everything to do with the very first drill I teach- Drill One